The phrase "are truly given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the authenticity or sincerity of something that has been provided or offered.
Example: "The opportunities that are truly given to those who work hard are often the most rewarding."
Alternatives: "are genuinely offered" or "are sincerely provided".
Many of the passages which are printed as poetry in the Revised Version are here displayed and the verse form much improved, the lines are truly given, and owing to the width of the page there are no turnover lines.
If consumers are truly given the reins to your brand, marketers won't have a brand for very long.
He claims that Hume followed the logic of the view that the only objects that are truly given in perception are ideas, that all we ever experience are representations, to its natural conclusion: all we can have knowledge of are our ideas.
According to Eells, the article on the eucharist in the Tetrapolitan Confession stated, "In this sacrament his true body and true blood are truly given to eat and drink, as food for their souls, and to eternal life, that they may remain in him and he in them".
And because he and other senior managers are paying attention, the students are truly giving their all on these projects.
These folks are a big part of making the parade happen and are truly giving back to our harbor.
If it's yes, make sure he knows where you're coming from immediately, especially if you are truly giving your relationship another chance.
However, opponents of the President and "My Brother's Keeper" know that if our black youth were truly given a fair and equal chance it would begin to eliminate the racial hierarchy in this country, which is, of course, what they fear the most.
To improve our knowledge about treatment decision making in breast cancer, the current study used a prospective design, and patients were truly given a choice between BCT and MT. Moreover, all patients received patient education about both treatment options.
"When he first got elected, I was truly giving him the benefit of the doubt.
If we were truly giving out of a sense of obligation, a deduction wouldn't factor into our giving.
